Mississippi lodging tax on Airbnb
Verdict for Mississippi
- Airbnb collects
- State sales tax and some local tourism taxes
- You may still owe
- Local tourism, convention or special levies Airbnb does not collect
Seed content for owner verification. Confirm Airbnb's current local-tax coverage and rates with the Mississippi Department of Revenue.
Tax layers
State sales tax on accommodations
Confirmed- Rate
- 7%
- Applies to
- Short-term lodging and accommodations
- Airbnb collects
- Yes
- Where to register
- Mississippi Department of Revenue
- Source
Local tourism and convention tax
Confirmed- Rate
- Varies by locality (commonly 1% to 3%)
- Applies to
- Lodging in localities with a special local levy
- Airbnb collects
- Partly
- Where to register
- —
- Source
| Layer | Rate | Applies to | Airbnb collects | Where to register | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| State sales tax on accommodationsConfirmed | 7% | Short-term lodging and accommodations | Yes | Mississippi Department of Revenue | |
| Local tourism and convention taxConfirmed | Varies by locality (commonly 1% to 3%) | Lodging in localities with a special local levy | Partly | — |
Cities and counties that differ
Change history
FAQ
- Does Airbnb collect Mississippi tax for me?
- Airbnb collects the 7% state sales tax on Mississippi accommodations, and some local tourism taxes where it has an agreement. Local levies it does not collect remain the host's responsibility.
- Where do I register in Mississippi?
- Register through the Mississippi Taxpayer Access Point (TAP) with the Department of Revenue to file sales tax and any local taxes you must remit yourself.
- Are there extra local taxes?
- Many Mississippi cities and counties impose a local tourism or convention tax on lodging. Check your specific city's requirements.
Sources
- Occupancy tax collection and remittance by Airbnb in Mississippi (Tier 1, Airbnb Help Center)
- Sales & Use Tax — Mississippi Department of Revenue (Tier 1, Mississippi Department of Revenue)
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General information, not tax advice. Confirm with your state or a tax professional.